davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
FISH FOOD.
snuy Fish Distributed I'm Augusta
ftrcsmS-Denth.
Especial telegram to tho DIspatch.l


Especial telegram 10 the DIspatch.l
STANTON, September 21.-Colonel
Marshall Mcdonald, Of the United
States Fish Commission, who is also
the commissioner for Virginia, arrived
here last night with Car No. l OF the
commission to make another distribu
ton of fish in the Augusta streams and
the sources OF the Shenandoah river.
lie is accompanied by Professor q.
Brown Goode, the successor of Profess
sor Baird, of the United States Fish
Commission. This morning the follow
ing distribution was made under the
immediate superintendent OF Mr..
George II. ii. Moore, Of the commits
sion, who has heretofore discharged
the same mission from the Government
10 our people Three thousand brook
front and 1900 California were dis
patched for the head-waters of the
North and Middle rivers 600 red
eve perch for Messy creek; at
Mount Scion, $50 bass for ponds,
and SEQ carp were placed in
Christians creek. Recently 5000
non-emigratlng salmon were placed IN
the South river at WaynesbOro'. A
similar distribution will be made short
ly in the head streams of the James
river. All the fish distributed in this
region were from our State hatchery,
at w theville, which is conducted I'M
der the care Of Colonel Mcdonald 10y
the United States commission. The
ACE Of the fish is about seven months,
and experience has proved that when
they IRE thus mGturod much better re-
suits follow than when they are young
or. Professor GooGe visited the hatch
cry at Wytheville, and refers to it as
one Of the best in every respect, com
NEEDING very highly the management
and zeal Of Colonel Mcdonald. Du-
ring the day many of our citizcns call
ed on Professor Goode and Colonel
Mcdonald. who returned this after
noon to Washington, with pleasant re-
Elections in connection with their visit.
Colonel Mcdonald is a native Of the
Valley and well known to our people,
and Professor Goode is descendant OF
Virginia parcntsge, aud found here
some Of lis kindred.
Mr.. John L. Bland, of Stanton, re-
tened TO in tie Dispatch OF the 18th
as having been stricken with paralysis,
died last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

to order by Mr.. William III. Morecock,
Chairman Of the city OF williamsburg
and member of the State Central Com
mittee.
Captain John Lamb, OF Charles City,
was made chairman of the meeting, and
DIR. +. w. SHIELD. Of Elizabeth City,
secretary.
The following counties were repre-
senicd; Charles City, Captain John
Lamb New Kent, by proxy city OF
Williamsburg, Mr.. William H. More
cock !; james City, 10y proxy; York,
Mr.. u. Gofligan Warwick, by proxy
Elizabeth City, DIR. +. w. SHIELD.
The time appointed for holding the
convention is October 9Th, and the
place the city of Williamsburg. Dele
gates, one TO every fifty or fraction over
twenty-five votes polled in the last
gubernatorial election.
JOHN LAMB, Chairman.
4. w. Shield, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
PETERSBURG.
AMAH FOUND DEAD IN A FREIGHT
CAR.
Death from Hemorrhage-stockf for New
Steamer Northern Visitors in
Town-Personsl.

tcorresponoence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 81, 1887.
An unknown white man, apparently
between fifty and sixty years OF age,
was found dead this morning in one OF
the freight-cars OF the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad Company in Poca-
hontas. From the marks OF blood
about him twas at first thought that he
had committed suicide or was the victim
OF foul play. A careful examination of
the body, however, disclosed no marks
of violence, and the supposition is that
he died during the night from the eff
fects of hemorrhage. Nothing was
found about his person that could lead
to his identification. He was seen
about the depot last night in company
with a boy. This morning the boy
could not be found. The remains were
turned over to the city for interment.
Our citizens have subscribedthe sum
Of 1880 to aid in the placing of n
steamboat on the line between this
city and the lower landings of James
river. 1t is understood that the boat
will be run in connection with the
Atlantic and Danville railroad ut Clare
mont, and that that company has sub
scribed literally to the boat.
There are number OF visitors in
our city to-day from Pennsylvania.
They came here in vessel chartered
especially for the purpose. Among
the number are several ladies and chill
dren. The visitors have been all over
town to-day and have visited the
points of interest around the city.
They were very pleasantly received by
our people.
1t is reported that DR.. Crawford, a
prominent physician and well-known
citizen of Dinwiddie county, is quite
sick at his home near Reams's Station.
ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

Funeral oFtnc late captain Brown
oyster Pirate CRAZE Captured.

oyster btrate Nrais t@t'tNf""'
correspondence Of the Richmond n.spa,ehJ
NouForE September 81, 1851.
Some Of tha largest business blocks
ana finest residences ever erected IN
Norfolk and Portsmouth are now going
M IN both cities, aud there is decided
boom in Improvements OF most sub
tlapiial character Contractors and
binders have their hands full at pres
ont and i'll prospective, and oncklay cI5
and carpenters are II U.W1nt Al the
vacant lots md waste n,,aces O. - .-'''''''-
and vicinity are lap,lly being i'm
prove.
All the nags Of the slipping in the
ba1hor have been Laii-masted rs tri-
lutte oi respect To the memory OF Gap
tain ice Saln Brown, master OF trans
rc,tat:onof tie Seaboard and Roanoke
iailrcQd. TIE funeral OF Captain drown
tcok place dis afternoon at oc!ocH
from H;mty Episcopal chuIch, ID
Portsmouth. aud the services were con-
duci,d Iv RCv. .. ID. Powell, Of -.
Johns clulch. Tho Naeons, lire &c
ra,tritnt aud Order O! tlrcmen. ODD
Follows. Ioarl of Trade, Knights Of
Fclor, and Royal Arcalum were I'D
attendance. and at tie close OF tn
Tifcs III the church q funeral train 81
five coacl Is conveyed the remains ano
friends 10 Suffolk, where tue inter
mcnt took place.
Mr.. A. u. Lindsay, TIE hrsest Po!a
to.erowcr in Norfolk county, shippa.
ll.OuO barrels TINS season.
The fallcropo of potatoes IN the coun
~ is suffering for want OF rain.
Commodore George Brown, the com
uandant Of the hayward, lett for the
Old Sweet Springs e. dvy 70 bring nom
his family.
Civil Eroinccr Fudicott, Unite
State navy, Of the yarl, also LETT tia
morning for Wancnton. Va, TO Drn
home his family.
The oyster eunhoat Chesapeake car
tnred sloop IN tanners creek yeste'
dav for u6lnwfully dredging. IN
crew escaped to the shore and tne 500
was turned over 10 the county author
ties. ,.
Already number of candidates NJ
in the field for the position OF snpanl
tendent OF public schools OF tins cul
made vacant by the death Of Captal
James Barron Hope. The pos'tlo
pays about 81, 800 per aupum.
Colonel William Kilgour, OF itoc'
Vile. Nd, is in the city. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
.ro,ner Anarcnissie C,reu,ar

fBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch.l
CmcAeo, September GA circular
~ deep.red anarchistic tendencies IS
being circulated in Chicago. II IL
headed. "To the Workingmen Of the
United States of North America" and
denounces the action of the Supreme
Court in unfolding the decision OF IL the
lower court in the Anarchist cases. The
circrlar refers to Captain Bonfield as
"the notorious police bandit, and vii
lides Judge Gary without stint. The
c;rcular is signed "The Federation OF
Trade Unions" and was printed IN =,
New York. Police-Captain O'DonneeL
.telephoned this morning all, over tue
city TO have any persons found distribq-
ting the circulars arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
LOrrsAIrEMs.
Religious Mntters-tUfan'ieidc--
Death, dc.

BGAtu, tNts
tCorrespondonoe OF tho Richmond Dispawsa.l
TRrvulAy's, Va, Sept u, 1887.
Ouite an interesting revival OF rel-
oion has been in progress ut Mecheen-
icsyille dming the past week. Twelve
or fifteen conversions are reported.
Rev. Mr.. Jones, an Undergraduate Oh
Richmond College, has been assisting
the pastor, nj. Cooke, ID the work.
Work has begun upon tho new Epis-
coral church at Craham's Store, TINS
nesehborhood, and the building Will
he pushed rapidly 10 completion. as
ou;te large sum has been subscribed
for The PURPOSE. Messrs. Morris, Cole
man. Dr. Broom, and other enter
nrieing citizens have the matter in
hand. A handsome Gothic structure
will lie erected.
On Monday evening the body OF q
negro child WAS found at Valentine
pond. Foul play was evident from the
fact that the body had been under
water and large stone fastened TO it,
clothing. The body has not been iden
titled.
On yesterday evening young son o.
Mr.. Robert Ialley, Of Louisa Court
house, was buried at Captain Nj. L
Ooocb'e, near this place. Much sym
patty is expressed, this being the Sc
cond loss OF the kind by the parents.
Most Of the farmers here have cut o.
are cutting tobacco. The tardy one
should remember last years early frost
Tobacco in the field Is firing on accoun
OF the continued dry weather.
Professor Morris aud wife, formerl
of Randolph Macon College, now Q
the University Of Georgia, are visitin
Mr.. Henry Taylor in the Green Spring.
Mr.. Taylor's son. Lieutenant ID. "
Taylor, United States navy, is spendin
his vacation ut home. He is o studeI
at Greenwich, England. TwIG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
saved by His Mothers False swear
New York Tribune.l


John Engberg, of No. l Adelpm
street, Brooklyn, shot his mother three
times on June Goth and then attempted
to kill himself. The lives OF both were
despaired Of, and he freely admitted
that he fired the shots. But TO the sur
prise Of the doctors they recovered.
When the grand jury examined the
charges Of attempted homicide and sui
eide made against Engberg his mother
periured herself to save him from pun
ishment, and deliberately swore that
she shot her son and then attempted to
kill herself. The grand jury could not
indict Engberg, therefore, and he was
discharged yesterday in the Court OF
Sessions. Judge Moore told him his
discharge was due to false swearing be-
fore the grand jury and the ends OF JUS
iice were defeated, but il he did not
change his mode OF Life he would again
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
TOBACCO.
A spLIspID OUTLOOK IN THE DAN
WILLIE SECTION.
Good Crops OF AL Kinds-The Farmers in
Fine spirits-Politieai
Notes.
,co,rsspondenco Of tho Richmond Dispatch

fcotrospondenoo Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
DANvI1LE, September 81, 1887.
There was smart sprinkling of new
tobacco on the breaks yesterday, aud
il brought big prices. One pile which
was raised without the aid of fertilizers
brought Sl5 per hundred, and other
offerings were sold as high as $50 and
$50.
A monument citizen who has just
made a trip through tho country says
be has never seen such crops, and that
the farmers are in the best OF spirits.
The tobacco has weight, substance. and
color, and almost every farmer
has made fine crop. Not only
is this true Of tobacco, but AL other
crors are excellent. Corn, potatoes,
peas. wheat, oats, and turnips are all as
good as the ground can make them,
and the yicld is abundant. Farmers
ihis year have made their crops on the
most economical basis, and ali OF them
will have money 70 spare. One man
mentioned by my informant began
operations this year withouta cent, and
besides making a good crop OF corn,
&C., will realize from $500 TO 81 ,O1O on
his tobacco. We look for a healthy re-
action in business this TALL.
The tobacco fair is attracting much
attention among the farmers, and they
will make some splendid exhibits. The
committees were ali appointed yest3r-
day by President Talbot, OF the To-
baccO Association, and everything is
now in good working shape.
So far as ascertained the Democratic
ticket in this county gives general salts
faction, and the conflicting elements
have been harmonized. The kepubii-
cans have not vet PIT out ticket, but
there is little doubt that they
will do so and make vigorous
fight for success. One man has de
clared that be VIII run as an indepen
dent against Colonel Hurt for the sen
ate. lie work OF the campaign has
been mapped out by the Democratic
committee, but the speakers have mo-
yet been announced.
Mr.. l.. ID. Adams was brought her,
from Roanoke some days ago on war
rant charging him with forgery, bu
the case was heard yesterday before
Mavor PaIksdale and was dismissed.
The Democrats Of Franklin count.
have nominated William r.. Dudley fol
the Senate and Z. W. Saunders for tn
House. Mr. Saunders is a son OF ia,
present representative.
There is an abundant "crop o
birds il tins section and the sportsmel
are looking forward to much 6oo'
Shooting this fail.
Mrs. DR.. William G. Starr organize,
a young ladies' missionary society Il
the Main-StIoct church yesterday. Sh'
and her husbaud are two Of tbs mos
energetic WORKERS in tho Virginia Goa
ference. &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

CONNECTIONS
AT OLD POINT closely with all lines tor
Washington, ID. G., Baltimore, Philadelphia,
aud New York same Afternoon:
Al NORFOLK with evening trains for VIZ
eInia Beach and Ocean Wow;
AT NEWPORT NEWS for smithneld. Va:
And at CLAREMONr with the Atlantic aud
nanvfile railroad for Wayerly. HicksfOrd, sc.
ONLY ALL-WA1Ek kOUTk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
vrorrtocc ~ vevport News.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
NrUI oRT NEws, VA, Sept. Il, 1881.
4 large asscmblage gathered in the
Baptist church at $3.50 p. NJ: to-day to
witness the marriage OF Miss Salhe
Plaxton Slaughter, niece of Colonel Q.
". Blaxton, 10 Mr.. W. G. Ivy, OF this
place. The brides attendants were
Misses Sallie and Susie Braxton.
Ncssrs. Edward Philips and L. W.
Robinson acted as ushers. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. b.
Rudd, at the conclusion OF which Mr.
and Nlre. Ivy took the train for nm ex'
tended western tour. The bride was
The recipient of a large number o.
handsome presents. The bride looked
charming il handsome travelling cos
] tune. AAoA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
tnnreme Couet or AppeaIs.

INNt'INI NVItEI"I1 70 VI7V @7I 49,
STAUNroN, VA, September 2l.-ln
The Supreme Court Of Appeals the ar
oupept in the case Of the supervisors
a. Frederick county Us. the city Of
WINCHESTER, involving the right OF
property in the public square in that
city, was concluded by Judge w. },
Robertson for the appellee and sub
mi,ted.
Washington and Ohio Railroad Com
pany as. Cazenove was argued by Il
4. carton for the appellants and NJ
Mccormick for the appellee and con
tinued for further hearing to morrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
Removing u Serious Obstruction
GENTLY.

Dynamite and giant powder might answer
SdmirRDy 70 remove distractions from Hell
Gate IN East river, New York, but explosive
with disastrous consequences. For instance,
The bowels cannot be violently drenched WITH
safety, nor u there the slightest necessity for
20 doing. On the contrary, lis most unNise.
None but the purblind edheronts OF anti.
Quated theorios In medicine advise or Sane
ton such course. TO weaken the inisstlnes--
the effect Of drastic pargation-is 70 compro-
nife the health oi tho entire system. Win
Ilos.eiter's Stomach Bitiers. on tho other
hand, the bowels are relaxed, not by con-
yulsion Of nature approximatine 70 an erup-
tieisliy. without wrsnehing or drenchins. The
liver and stomach. Es well ~ the bowels, are
toned and benefited BY IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE, |
September 10, 1897. !
~ DiSD0tch q:

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please state for friend of your pa
per the exact time the moon rose on
the 1st day of September, 1887.
Moon.
There may be a trap in the foregoing
question, seeing that the correct time
is not kept here, but the standard time,
which is ten minutes fast
According 10 the american Alma
nae the moon rose in Virginia at 4:52
on the 1st of September, 1887. Bat
as that almanac classes together Viz
ginia, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware,
&C., &c. we allow twelve minutes for
error, and calculate that the moon rose
here at about $40. If our correspond
eut desires a moro definite answer he
must apply elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

4 Difficulty Growing OUt OF Politics
,...,.nt tolA-rn n, Il ne niarafnn.l

4 Difficulty Growing RUt OF TGit;ics'
especial telegram 70 TIE Oispatcn.l
brrxBNDEIa, VA, September PA
gentleman down from Fauquier to-day
tells tre Gazette of the strange unpar-
hamoDiary proceedings of Saturdays
convention Mt Middleburg, which nomi-
mated John w. Kincheloe, a hoater, and
e difficulty inst after its adjourn
ment between young Boiling Robert
son, Of Broadway. and M Edward 2.
Turner Who recently declined the
Mozambique Consulate. The difficulty
o-row ont Of discussion of delegates
On tho green near 10y, The Ga@eit"s
account says:
"Iuriug tie discussion Mr.. Turner
CHARGED Nr. Robertson with misrep-
r,scntipC his constituents by his action
in the convention, and said he he'd
cone back on his people. Mr.. ROD
Gtson denied the charge, whercupon
Mr.. Turner again declared that he had
done Sc. using an offensive epithot.
Cnick 10 fash Mr.. Robertson struck
Mr.. Tuner a stiuplng blow with ms
| G,t SQUARE ~ the face. The two were
alont TO become engaged IN n fight,
bnt were instantly seized by mutual
friends. who separated them and took
them Of in opposite directions. AS Mr..
Turner was being taken oil lie remark
"a to Nh. Robertson that he would
| Iear from him again. when Mr.. Rob
c.tson rctortcd 1T can't he a minute
too soon Shortly afterwards, it Is
,oi. challenge pissed, but Other
ri,uds OF the gentlemen heard OF Il
| end declared that the matter should sc
no fm'hcr. Finally an amicable set
rcncnt Of affairs was arranged entirely
hororaLe to beth parties, by whicl
mutual rctractions and explanation
were made and the affair thus ended.
another account is that the matte
was brought to the attention Of a JUS
tee Of the peace, and that one OF tn
rorlios had been put under bond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
Ser,eusly Iniured by an Explosion.
Special telegram to the Dispa,rh.l


PETERSBURG, September 2l.-Rufus
Camp, aged about eleven years, living in
Ettrick, Was very seriously injured last
night by the explosion of piece OF
steam. pipe which he had converted
into an impromptu cannon. Both arms
were very badly lacerated, his face IN
iured, and it is feared both eyes are de-
siroyed. The boys condition is criti-
| col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
A Conductors TribuIations,
ALBANY Journal


Conductor Paddy Ackert runs Trains
3 and 4 on the Susquehanna railroad.
The other day he had passenger
coming down to Albany cR route TO
New York and Philadelphia. She was
q woman wholly unused to travelling
and entirely ignorant of the functions
of the handy railroad guides and time
tables. SO every time Paddy passed
through the car she caught hold OF his
coat.sleeve and asked him some ques-
ton. 1t last she button-holed him and
prepared to have all her questions an
swcred before he could escape her.
The dialogue follows: Conductor.
what time dove get in Albany ?" "6:4O."
sWhat time does the boat leave for
New York ?" eight O'clock Do
we get to Albany in time for the boat ?"
"Yes, ma'am." What time does the
boat get to New York ?" "Six O'Clock
to morrow morning." "Can get to
Jersey City from New York ?" "Yes,
ma'am." "What time can leave foI
Jersey City?" "6:20." "What time
can I leave Jersey Nltg IOl hiit"N !
phia ?" "7:2O." "What time do !
Get TO Philadelphia ," ll:20.
"C.u 1 get q state-room on the
boat?" Yes, ma'am," and Their
Paddy showed signs of impatiepc(
and said: State-room dollar and
half get supper and breakfast or
boat if you want to porter WAKE
YOU up in time for ferry to jersey City
cab take you from ferry to depot ticke
cost you s2.75," &c. But his trouble
was not ended She had a poodle dog
and that dog wanted water. So sh'
took it in her arms to the water-tank
and, drawing some water in the cup
let the dog drink from it. Suddenl..
every passenger in the car wanted
drink OF water, and all refused to drinI
from the same cup the dog had. The
called the conductor, told him, an
made him go clear through the train +
the msil-car and get another cup. u
that time the genial Paddy was mac
and be hasn't got over 1t yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22
Caroline Demorrnts.

The Democrats of Caroline county
have nominated Captain Gibbons AL
lenworth for the House of Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-22

PROPOSALS..


OFYicE or TIE sCPEHINreNDGNr or rusl
NIEGINIA iESlTENrIAHY,
September -, 1881.
C,FATED PROPOSALS WILL BE
= RECFIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
TIrFsnAY. SEPTEMBER 9Th. instant ct II
O'Clock NJ for furnishing thi5 institution lot
the next three months, commencing OCTOBER
he lst, with the following articles. In more OF
loss auanltlica, as the requirement demands
ia5 barrels FAMILY FLOUR sample;
I 200 bushels MERCHANTABLE BOLTED
NFAI-sample,
2OCO pounds RlCE-eamule; ..,,.,
250O0 rounds BULK-slDEs, BUTTS, orsHOUL
IN BOUNDS BROWN sUGAR-sample;
eaQ hounds PARTOLA COfFEE-sample;
800 uounds TURPENTlNE SOAP-samplo;
10 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT;
100 gallons LOW-GRAOESlk UPs-samplei
COO gallons KEROSENE OIL, rs degrees
go gallons HEAD.LIG OIL, 100 degrees
test;
70 barrels IIERRINGS-sample
The above goods % be delivered az the penl-
Tertiary free OF all drayaee, ana In such
quantities and at such times al tho Supoin-
teLdcnt may require them % 10 dc!N god,
subject 10 inspection.
eeparate bids will be recoiyed for any one ~
more Of the above articles. Mark NAME aud
PRICE on EACH SAMPLE.
The Board OF Directors reserves the right 70
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors;
w. w. MOSES,
Sc g9Th&su2t superintendent
OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC PRINTING
RICHNOSD, Va, September 10, 1881. !
CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL IL
NJ. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881. Tor fur'
nishing for tho use Of the Commonwealth the
following PAPERS:
stock:
lis reams IS125-S2 pounds-No. ? Ledger
stock;
no resms 9fxs6-sO pOunds-No l Engine
size Flat Writing;
. resrns Browns or Weston's Imperial,
23x3l-l2 pounds;
case Browns Medium-i0 pounds;
Sg5 realms 2ix3S-JQ pOund5-No. Book
| loo sheets Craues BOud, No. 43-l9E2i;
| reams Tea Cover, 2Ox25-JO pounds
Is reans 24x28-7O pounds-No. / Manila
| Z reams six3G-lS0 pounds-No. Manila
| (FlaD;
600 xxx Government Envelopes;
5000 xxx Q Government Envelopes;
1 lh00O XXX Government Envelopes;
| 1900 xxx 10 Government envelopes. 80.
| The Papers are 20 be furnished in such 10y:
| and to be delivered at such place or places IL
! Tie city OF Richmond as the superintendent Of
| Public Printing may direct
| bidders must file samples with their bids
! and contractors viii be required 70 enter lnt'
| bonds. with good security, 10 DO approved D!
the Secretary Of the Commonwealth. In pc
| psltv double the amount OF their contracts.
The risht Is reserved Of rejecting any or al
bids. a. ~ n pni,,i,
Sc eO-eodaw